:Th OREGON STATESMAN, Safera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; October 16, 1S31
PACK FOUR
Will the Pendulum Swing Back?
J
f "Wo Favor Sica8 Us;
From First Statesman, March 28, 18511 , .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, ;
Charles A. S PRAGUE - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - Managing Editor
t . Member of the Associated Presa
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"- Bonneville and Oregon
SENATOR CHARLES L. McNARY has endorsed a plan
proposed by Joe E. Dunne, candidate for governor, who
in an address Friday night urged that steps be taken, to in
sure that the benefits from Bonneville dam accrue to the
states of Oregon and Washington. Two plans were suggest
ed: first, that the plant be turned over, to the two states
when earnings pay for the plant; or second, that the states
shire in the net earnings from the beginning, as at Boulder
dani where Arizona and Nevada" each receive 1ST 3-4 per cent
.; In this recommendation Senator Dunne has made a pro
posal which may prove of great
. The i republican candidate
elected refer this question to the state hydro-electnc com
mission to work out a plan. To this body might also be re
ferred the general problem of
government over the distribution and sale of the Bonneville
power. The hydro-electric commission, representing the state,
should work with whatever federal authority is created so
that the Bonneville power may
vantage and for the benefit of the people. This means frankly
a consideration of: existing facilities : whether these should
be taken over into public ownership ; or whether power should
be distributed through private companies with regulation
as to rates to be charged, as is
ritory in the southeast; or whether independent competing
lines should be built at public
; Surely such a study should be made before the state
rushes into the electricity game
pending grange power measure
voted down. It is a hang-over
orization of Bonneville and before the federal government
entered the picture.
X' There should be a carefully worked out plan instead of
state ownership with its threat of bankruptcy to existing
concerns and threat of tax burdens to private citizens. ' The
whole problem both of distribution of the juice and of din
lion of the earnings of the plant
tent and unbiased group. Candidate Dunne has offered
- t - ; 4 m
Hi all the campaign arguments of all the candidates.
.-' Stevedore Wages
THE arbitration board has fixed longshore wages at 95c
an hour and $1.40 per hour for overtime. Since this is
the conclusion of the arbitral
ed by the publie as fair and by the parties to the dispute whe
ther they are satisfied or not. To our country mind, the rates
seem excessive in consideration of the character of the work
tnd prevailing wage scales in other lines. The weekly wage is
reduced by the 30-hour limitation. But the effect of the in
crease will be felt in charges
goods moved over, the docks,
, mately by ;consumers.
. Every since the war the general scales of wages and
prices have been more favorable to urban than to rural
dwellers. Fresh, wage increases now causing higher selling
prices serve to postpone the parity which agriculture needs
The consequence is a further
' Tents the free interchange of
various economic groups, particularly between rural and
city groups. V .
The truest interest of labor lies in steady employment
at fair wages. This comes when there is an equitable rela
tionship all the way round, so
for labor in all lines of occupation. Wages in themselves are
meaningless except' as related
in money may be low m purchasing power if prices are high,
What is needed at the present time more than increase in
wage rates is fuller demand so that more workers may be
employed and those on part time be given full time employ-
menu we nave a ieeung tnac
for the stevedores will not promote the balance which is bad
ly needed
Speaking of wages, it certainly is pitiful to read of the
strike lm a coal .mine in Hungary where the miners wen
into the, coal, pit and threatened suicide unless their wages
' ' ' . . n m An a mm e m t art a . a
were increased irom, z to .ov per wees. sucn wages must
be below subsistence levels even in Hungary. Surely we do
not know how Well off we are, people of all classes, here in
America. -. . - .
'German ; Lutherans Resist
GERMAN Christians are waging a battle for liberty of
VJT worship against the Hitler regime which nazifies the
church And makes it but a tool
ophy as developed, by leaders
barbaric conceptions of might
Christian conception of brotherhood and love. While in Ger
many, the church has long 1 been identified with the state,
ana loyal to the state, large numbers of the Lutheran clergy,
schooled in the theology of grace only throurh Jesus Christ
bitterly resent the new ideas
the Hitler appointee, Mueller,
to crush out aU resistance in
-. iflis resistance is one oi
many 11 inner rails in his attempt to crush church indepen
dence the reaction against him
succeed then the fascist corporate state gets fresh draugh
of power. :;f w: v-W..:.- - : -
v On many fronts the battle
of the "corporate state", in which the individual is iust an
insignificant atom. All collectivist philosophy 'exalts the
state and debases the individual The American conception
' (until recent years) has been to' elevate and emancipate the
individuaL In this country the new philosophy of the "total
itarian- state is gaining a foothold in the attempts to social
ize various functions. It is a dangerous trend. It may be tha
the recalcitrant Lutherans fighting to maintain their inde
pendence are fighting our battles too.
Arkansas doesn't seem to be giving Pretty Boy Floyd, the same
welcome iti Is Schoolboy Itowe, who Is coming back from Detroit
after marrying his home town sweetheart.
- Nudism and new dealism
coat'oK your back. Corvallta
Yoa're wrong, Claade.' Both
Another tragedy la the Balkan's. King Carol's red-headed mis
tress has married one of his bodyguards. . .
No Fear Shall Atce''
value to the state.
for governor said he would if
cooperation with the federal
be used to the very best ad
the case in part of TVA ter
expense. f v
on a $65,000,000 scale. The
to be voted on, ought to be
measure from before the auth
deserves study by a compe
m
board it will perforce be accept
for every hundred weight of
and so by producers and ulti-
state of unbalance which pre-
goods and services between
there is a sustained demand
to the price level. High wages
wage scales sucn as approved
:
of the state. The nazi philos
like Alfred Rosenberg exalts
and race 'and denounces the
of the nazis and are resisting
as reichbishop, in his attempts
the church , to the -new regime
tne most nopeiui signs in tier
will be severe. "If he should
wages against the conception
are similar. Both will tafce the
Gazette-Times. "
will peel off your undershirt
UeACTtO M FFtOf ill approva
Mew d$al toucies HI lM6ui t)?Au
V9l ( ps.1u 1
Bits For Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Granddaughter of Cyrus
Shepard visitor In Salem i
S
(Continuing from Sunday:)
No trees of the firs and oaks that
shaded that historic spot in tha
period aner review ara found
there new.
Tha bodies were later removed
to the Lee Mission cemetery, and
rest in (as the writer believes)
the second grave opened in that
God's acre; the one 'for Jason
Lee'g second, wife, who had been
Lucy Thompson, and who died
March 29, 1842, being the first
Cyrna Shepard died at the mis
sion Jan. 1, 1840. He had lived
a life of singular usefulness. In
the. last few years of which he
made aa impress upon the his
tory of Oregon, the United States
and the world that will last as
long as historic memorials shall
be preserved.
The wedding cake made at Hon
olulu in the winter of 1838 for
the king was - for Kamehameha
in, for his Betting a rather up
standing ruler, who encouraged
trade with Oregon's early settler
ments.
The Shepard diary, reported
lost beyond recovery by Mrs.
Trailer, was at one time In pos
session of Willamette university,
and is now in the files of the
Methodist missionary society in
rniiadeipnia.or New York; the
writer thinks in New Tork, though
it more properly belongs in Phila
delphia, headquarters of the soci
ety that sent Jason Lee and his
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D.
By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. D.
United States senator from New York
. Former CommUtioner of Beallh,
Vev. Tork Ottv
RECENTLY THE United States
publie health service baa reported an
un usual number ef oases of "trtchl
noalJiV tenia can be attributed to
carelessness In
cooking pork and
pork products. A
timely , warning
may be sufficient
to : prevent fur
ther increase m
this disease.
Trichinosis Is
caused by eating
the flesh ef pigs
that are Infected
with parasite
with s big name,
the "trichinella
spiralis". This la
the only way la
which the worm
Dr.Copclani
can be transmit
ted to man. : It is resistant to ordi
nary cooking and la its encysted
form requires thorough boiling before
; It Is destroyed,
: I"ood poisoning can osually be
traced to negligence a the cooking,
-preserving or smoking' of certain
foodstuffs. Though federal and state
law require strict snperrUion of aS
meats, tt hi someUmee difficult to dis
tinguish the presence ef trichinosis
la aa animal For this reason It Is
advtsabla to cook- tbereugbry perk
ana aa pers products,
SysaptesM ef TrUkla
' Qmtrsy te popular belief the
victim of trichinosis does not con
tract the disease Immediately upon
eating the Infected meat. Several
days may elapse befftre any pain is
felt.- Nausea, vomiting, cramps, dlar-
rnea or constipation soon follow.
The victim complains of " chills.
fever and sweats. Bis face become
swollen. The upper eyelids may
swell and distort the appearance of
the face. In many instances the pa
tient becomes exceedingly m. The
-ailment may be so severe as to mask
the underlying cause.
Because ef the presence ef enms.
I' ;
: i - - - Jf
j.-
- ' J'
,i . -
j'-) ' '
party to the Oregon country In
1834.
The first all white child born
la the Oregon country was Alice
Clarissa Whitman, at Waiilatpa,
the Whitman mission.
The second (and first white
boy) -was Jason Lee White, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Elijah White, in
July, 1836, at the Lee mission, 10
miles below the site of Salem.
The third (and second boy) was
Joseph Beers, Sept.. 18, 1837, at
the lame place. In 1882 he was
the oldest native American in
Oregon.
The fourth child (and second
girl) was Eliza Spaulding, at Lap
wai. Nov. 15, 1837.
The fifth (and third boy) was
Jason Lee's son, June 23, 1838, at
the Lee mission.
A ton was born Dec. 7, 1838,
to Rev. and Mrs. Elkanah Walk
er at the American Board mis
sion near the site of Spokane;
the first all white boy born ia
present Washington.
Anna Maria, grandmother of
Mrs. Traxler, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Shepard at the
Lee mission in 1838, and at about
the same time a son was born
to Rev. and Mrs. H. W. K. Per
kins, at Wascopam (The Dalles)
mission.
Anna Maria Shepard was thus
the sixth, seventh or eighth all
white child born in the Oregon
country, (Probably the sixth.)
A boy was . born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gray at the American
Board mission, Lapwal (now Ida
ho), in 1831. He was J. 1L D.
fever and oansea the disease la oftaa
confused with typhoid fever. Suf
fers front Mcaiaeels soar develop
bronchial complications and In severe
cases a serious form of rheumatism
sometimes occurs. This disability
may last for several years and Is ex-.
eeedlngly difficult te
Coek Perk Thoroughly
Mild cases hut for only a few days,
while severe cases ef trichinosis nay
persist for several weeks. In some
Instances tt advisable te remove
the sufferer te a hospital where he
will receive the treatment necessary
tor the prevention ef compIkaUeas.
As X have pointed out. tricninesis
is cot transmitted te man by man.
It Is not a contagious disease and can
only be . caused by the eating ef
spoiled and Infected meat. It la pre
ventable, and when adequate meas
ures are taken the disease Is rarely
encountered. ;:0jL . w' "
For this reason the disease Is sel
dom seen in large dues. Xa those
communities , where . the , proper
slaughter house facilities are lacking,
additional care and precaution must
When cooking pork, make sure
that it la cooked thoroughly and that
the center ef the meat is white as
well as the edges, . ;
; AMwete to Health Qeerie
Imts. n. it. tl awin rottpreaxe
tell me what to do Cor cystitis.
A. Rest in bed is most essential
la order te help overcome' this 41a
ease. For fun particulars, restate
your question and send a stamped,
Mlf-addressed aavelope. . ;
Miss L. S. : Ox-What can be done
for poor circulation? X: My heart
beat is very irregular. What d you
advise In such cases?
A. Improve 'the general .health
and your circulation win Improve.
For full particulars send 'a self -addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat
your question. 4 2: Heart conditions
must bare very careful medical at
tention, Follow your doctor's ad-
' Vice. - ' ' V ; vj
(Copyright. I9j, ST. F. lucj
L OF
Gray, prominent in Oregon his
tory. He waa thus presumably
the ninth all white child born ia
the Oregon country. His sister.
who became Mrs. Jacob Kamm,
waa bora at the same place Oct.
18, 1819.
After a year or more of widow
hood, Mrs. Shepard was married
to J. L. Whltcomb, as heretofore
indicated.
Now, as to the letter mentioned
by Mrs. Flaxler, a copy of which
she furnished to Miss Gay. She
is Theresa Gay. Berkeley, Cal.,
who has written a book on the
lite of Anna Maria Pittman Lee,
soon to be published, which will
fill needed gaps in early Oregon
history. Miss Gay has kindly cop-
led the letter for the writer. It
Is dated "Mission House, Wiliam
ette River, Oregon Territory, Sep
tember, 1835." It is directed
"Dear Susan, ' meaning Susan
Downing, then at Lynn, Mass. The
ful text i reserved for another
book on which Miss Gay is now
working, but a review of it is giv
en below:
He wrote that, "through the
unbounded goodness of Almighty
God." he was once more permit
ted .to address her la the
land of the living, though
It was with a weak and
trembling hand la consequence of
an attack of ague and fever with
which he bad been afflicted at
intervals for several weeks, and
which at times reduced blm to a
quite low condition. He said oth
er members of the mission had
suffered from the same disorder.
but au were thea recovering.
But, he said, he must hasten
to the more immediate reason for
his communication, and would
opea the way by Informing her
that female assistaice was much
needed at the mission, and ap
peared Indispensably necessary to
Its future prosperity with the
blessing of God for he knew
that without-the blessing of God
neither male nor female would
ever effect "any good In this be
nighted land." He told her he
had admired her xeal in "t h
cause of tha heathen" and the wil
lingness she had shown to give
up all tor the sake of going among
them' to endeavor to better their
condition.
From these considerations and
others he said he seed not name.
he told her she seemed, best suit
ed to his choice of a companion
for life: that she seemed to be
the "person destined by Provi
dence to share with him "the
joys and sorrows of this life, its
tolls and cares. -.
He therefore . thought fit to
write her; and request, it she was
under no otheY obligation and was
willing to confer on him "the
greatest of earthly blessings," she
would inform P. L. Edwards, the
bearer of the letter to her, that
he might certify the same to the
officers of the missionary society
at New York, and thereby a way
be prepared for her to sail with
others that might be sent ouL He
said; "Bro. E. (Edwards) came
to us from Missouri and has sow
tarried the time tor which he
came and It he goes as expected
he has promised to call at Lynn.
He suggested that in case Ed
wards did not go all the -way,
other means, which he named, be
resorted to In securing the prop
er, certification to the missionary
society. - (P. L. .Edwards and
Courtney M. Walker had been en
gaged tn Missouri for a year by
Jason Lee in 1888 to come wltn
his party to Oregon as teachers,
and Edwards was now on' the
point of returning.) - -A,
- Shepard admonished haste, that
Miss Downing should not be too
late for the ship that .might tall
soon. He wrote: -?-.:': ' -
If : you ' decide to come, : you
must at the same recollect "that
you are . about to enter a field
of toll and anxiety where you will
be liable fo meet with frequent
discouragements. We who are
here have often found It, soy al
ready. I He apoke of the unstaMe
Indian' "character; told her
promising 1 native bor -kad; ; run
away, and his people had sold
' STOOPSXV:-. 1
Susan' Broderick, .. young and
pretty member of a poor but aris
tocratic family, is engaged te Wal
lace SUfi en,, promising young
banker. Sasaa Is exceptionally
fond ol . Wallace but ia not- sure
that she loves him. Although she
doesn't realise it, Susan is mors
attracted by Alien Sholea, the new
roomer, whom lies weokblah rela
tives I gnore. Uncle Worthy, Us
wife Edna and Aunt Lntie, stin
consider themselves the cream of
society and' will not tolerate
anyone they regard beneath them.
That is why they discourage Su
san s and John a (her brother)
friendship for Uncle Arthur Cul
lea and his family, their late
mother's relatives. John, tired of
bis relatives ' superior attitude,
upbraids them for being snobbish.
Christmas morning, Morris Brod
erick, Swan's father, stuns the
family with the news that he is to
marry Mrs. Hopper, a widow.
John takes Allen to the Cull ens
for dinner, leaving Susan to help
entertain her aunts and uncle's
guests. That afternoon, Sara Cul
fen phones asking Susan to leave
the old folks and join them. While
dressing, Susan keeps thinking ef
Allen, hoping something will make
hint look at her the way men do
her cousin, Mary. The party at
Collens is a gay, informal affair.
Susan, preparing a salad la the
pantry, feels someone gad eg at
her and looks up to see Allen
standing there. Finding them
there, Mary asks: "Susie Broder
ICk, is this any way for an engaged
girl to act? Cornering a perfectly
nice man whom I've picked to be
my own particular partner for the
evening I : Allen asks Satan if she
is really engaged. As she looks up
at hira to answer, she realises It is
Allen as4 not Wallace she loves.
Susan confides in ktr aunt. NeU
Cullen, who advises bet not to an
nounce her engagement. Tare
days . later, however. Saaaa is
stunned to see her pie tore and the
announcement in the paper. Aunt
Edna had given it, te the society
reporter.
CHAPTER. XVn
"It waa announced yesterday re
ally," uid Lutic "We told a few
people, and later en voir father
came home from Mrs. Hopper's, and
he and your Uncle Worthy let
everybody know about it.
"They were drinking your health
and Wallace's aU ever the house,
chimed in Aunt Edna. "I think
they had quite a bit too much
Christmas cheer in the egg nog.
Onita a hit.'
"Yen ust imagine tt," said Uncle
Worthy.
Aunt Edna sniffed. "Well, yen
put enough into it te make yon
dance around aS afternoon after
Jessie Bunts, like a clown r she
said. I noticed her goggling at you.
too." In Aunt Edna's eyes Uncle
Worthy was a great lever, irresisti
ble to all women.
e e e
That afternoon n delivery truck
from Hart's store stooned in the
snowy street entside the house and
the Soy came running up to the
deer with a Package tor Baaan.
Inside the cover ef the paste
board box that the green paper
wrappings revealed jay Connie
Sarre's r&timr card with "Love
front Connie", written across it, and
under the layers ef white ttsroe pa
per was a wadded silk breakfast
coat of a dim and subtle Pink.
"It's an enarasement present."
Lutie cried in rapture. "Oh, but
won't it be iust the thine to wear
when you and Wallace have break
fast in your own hotel room on your
honeymoon , , if s perfect I Ire
been wishing l could get yon ens.
but I just don't seem to have the
Hoaer rurht now.
Susan lifted the coat from the
box. "If I'd rone o business school
and got a position somewhere aa I
ought to have done two or three
years ago. I could buy my own
thinrs now. Lutie."
Oh. we'll ret a trousseau to
gether for you, somehow er other,"
acid Aunt Edna. "We have almost
six moat hi before June, and we're
coins? te start cutting down our
household expenses right ' away.
Your uncle and I had n long talk
about it yesterday. We've decided
to let Anna ro after aU"
Susan's eyes flew open. "Let
Anna get"
Two weeks before Aunt Edna
had said that under ne eireum-
him into slavery to another tribe,
etc., etc. He spoke about "ague
and fever" that had in five years
carried oft thousands of the poor
natives; bat said no white person
had so far died from the scourge.
(Present day physicians differ as
to just what it was these mission
aries and their neighbors, the
earliest settlers, called "ague and
(Continued on page 10)
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
SAM BROWN UKLOADS
ins mow
Typical of the degeneration
which afflicts political life In
Oregon is tha attack which. Mar
rion county's Sam Brown haa di
rected at Joe Dunne, the repub
lican candidate for ' governor.
Reading suen an attack one can
see In It only the - bitterness of
a defeated candidate. .
' Senator ; Brown, . nominally a
republican, does , not- choose to
Jeopardize that nominal standing
by stating a preference for Mar
tin pr Zimmerman or Wlrth or
Silverman or CorreU. He Is eon
tent to denounce his Jucky rival
at tha primaries as "a political
"trimmer.".. ; .
Logically, the support of Sen
ator Brown should go to Zim
merman, with whoee muddled
ideas of economic reform, he has
much in common, but apparently
his bitterness extends also to the
Yamhill colleague who was able
to capitalise the discontent to
which Brown appealed la. the pri
mary. '
, It Is a poor defense for Dunne
O 0 0
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Colds First Day,
Headaches or Neuralgia
: -ia'SO Minutes
Most Speedy Remedies Known
stancea would aha discharge Anna.
Susan remembered clearly how de
termined aha had been in ner decla
ration that there was no need for
it. What could have happened since
that time to make her change her
mind? . . '
"You see. your father has always
contributed something toward the
upkeep of this house, susan.- ane
began to explain, ana noiamg uw
breakfast coat arainst her breast.
Susan listened. . There has always
been money from the rents and one
thing and another., and according
to your Grandfather Broderkk's
will. Lone and wortny ana roar
father divided the income thrae
ways Well, v yesterday v your fa
ther asked Worthy to send; him
next month's check in Havana and
he borrowed a hundred dollars from
"What do jren saeaa?" asked Susan.
wt.;.4 ...
him besides, That makes things a
little embarrassing all around.
Yon see that, dont yon?"
"What de you meanr" askca -n.
That he didnt leave any
money behind to pay ray board?"
Her aunt nodded.
Then IU be Turin here at tout
expense from now eat"
Her ant Jerked her massive
head up and down. Teabut af-
aa twenty dollars week for xvar
beard and. his that is, until your
father starts lookta after you
again. Your Uncle Worthy spoke te
John about it this morning."
"X cant let John spend his money
mm Mm
on me, snsan saia siowiy, ner eye
brows almost meeting in n worried
fxewn above her eyes. . . . John was
lrf very little. Twenty dollars
was aeere than half of the amount of
his ejus cheek every week, and
Susan felt certain that there was
sense sort ef understanding between
hhn and Cennte Sayre. In all prob
ability they intended to be married
aa seen aa John was earning enough
te keep up a home of his own. No,
the simply could not be a mill stone
around John's neck.
"What I've got to do is to get
me work to do and make some
money ef my own, Aunt Edna."
But while she said it the thought
ran through her head that she waa
not trained te do any kind of work
that paid a decent salary. She had
two years ox musie lessons, ana
she could play few simple thinrs
like the Waldteuf el waltzes, but she
certainly did not begin to know
enouru about music to teach it. One
summer Aunt Edna had let her take
riding lessons at a North Carolina
to remari thai It would be pos
sible to go into the record of
Senator Brown and find a long
list of actions which could be
condemned as inconsistent or re
prehensible. There Is on Senator
Brown's farm, for instance, a
deep "well paid for by Oregon
State college funds which the au
ditors have questioned.
Voters will be wise if they dis
miss the Brown speech as an un
savory incident. On the part of
aU ' the candidates and on the
part of the newspapers and or
ganization supporting t hem
there has been : already n ; dis
gusting s display of "destructive"
tactics and the small minded
bickering which leads only to be
wilderment. : ;--;
Even at this late hour, the
problem with most 'voters Is to
decide hew to make a wise eholee
for : Oregon. The fantastic Zim
merman's only chance depends
on a hopeless split between
Dunne and Martin. The impres
sionable Dunne,' listening to a
babble of advisers has been un
able to demonstrate that practi
cality which he really possesses.
The salty personality of Gen.
Martin has" been burled under
the series of Pollys Jxa disguises
arranged by. his political coun
sellors. . '
Meantime," tha i culmination
of such a situation, there ap
pears on the horizon, the figuro
of Mr. Willis Mahoney. For man
weeks, there have been rumors
that Mahoney would "throw the
hooka into Martin" as Brown has
Into Dunne, but Mahoney Is too
. ILeUeWtrae eVyjaetcatadU
J;l. mSSammw .
mountain resort, one winter she had
had dancing lessons, and when she
was thirteen she had gone to n cer
tain Mademoiselle De Hamel every
Saturday morning to talk French.
She had learned to say grace In
French and - that was about the
extent of her learning in that grace
ful language. Those vague accom
plishments were all the education
she had in addition to what she had
received in her twelve years ia the
public schools. - - l
She could not typewrite, and she
knew nothing about even the sim
plest kind of office work. . The only
thing, in fact, that she did know and
understand was housework the
kind of work that Anna did ia the
Brodericka' kitchen for eight dol
lars a weekl A small bitter smile
just barely twisted Susan's lips aa
That he didn't leave any money
1,.1
she realized that she would prob- -ably
be able to get a position as dish
washer in a restaurant, er chamber
maid in a hotel, without any diffi
culty. This is certainly no time for you
to start talking job again, Susan,"
said Aunt Edna, her corsets creak
ing aa she leaned forward in her
ehair to poke the grate fire. "When
Anna gees next week there's going -to
be mere than enough work to
keep us three women busy in this
house. Why, just think ef the wash
ings, aloael" Her stout body
sagged in the ehair as if all strength .
went out of it at the very thought . .
wi. uiv waaaiags. - setiaes, wnat
kind of work could you do? Yon
weren't brought up to earn your
own living," She said it with a flar
ing up of the Broderick family
pride,
"Dont J know iti" cried Susan.
"But if t only had been I If I'd
Just had the business course that
rve begged for and begged for, I'd
probably have a good position by
this time." Other things trembled
on her lips. The things that she had
saia.te uem many times before
when she had pleaded with them
and her father to let her have the
three hundred dollars that would
have paid for a secretarial course
at the Speneerlan Business College
SOffStVWB, j
It was no use te say them all
again. It was too late to point out
to them that office work waa much
higher type ef labor than peeling
vegetables and scouring bath tubs
and helpinx Anna with the ironing
in the laundry in the basement.
(Te Be Continued)
ewrrtM.II3t.leKtasl
clever. With Zimmerman people
waiting patiently for Mahoney io
"do something for Pete," we at
least have the answer. Mahoney
will "do: something for Ma
honey." He proposes to organize a
group of 60,000 or more peo
ple and use the 'initiative, the
referendum and the recall to hold
a club over whoever happens to
be elected governor. By group
action Mahoney proposes to rule
the rulers and move the actual
capital of Oregon to the Klamath
basin.
Saddest of all to contemplate
la the fact that this dire thin;
can happen because Oregon .is
building the .land of milk ai d
honey for political bushwhackers.
Eugene Register-Guard.
PafaMk atiinasB, Boniae
Q ItaainfteeAakUtrtrrtbe
CySiSfC sack. OrlMiraStut
Old Reliable Method
brings health to - the sick
; wixnuvr
OPERATION ! ;
8. tV FOKQ,
herb specialist,
has had eight
years' practice
ia Cain a. No
matter with
what you are But
tering, don't give
up yourself, our wonderful
herbs will positively : remedy
disorders of the bladder, kid
ney, stomach, constipation, ap
pendicitis, piles, and throat,
heart, lung, liver, asthma, ca
tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum
atism, headache and blood pois
on, akin diseases - of - children
and. male or female all ail
ments. CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
122 N Commercial SU Salem
Daily Office Doors 0 to 6 pjn.
San. A Wed. 0 to 10: SO a. on.
Help Kidneys
A If eSeitr feaetfaetoe kOeWs amd
O BlsSier all vie mm gjj;